Please turn JavaScript on
Find more feeds
Mom's Choice Awards icon

Mom's Choice Awards

Following Mom's Choice Awards's news feed is very easy. Subscribe using the "follow" button on the top right and if you want to, choose the updates by topic or tag.

We will deliver them to your inbox, your phone, or you can use follow.it like your own online RSS reader. You can unsubscribe whenever you want with one click.

Keep up to date with Mom's Choice Awards!

Mom's Choice Awards: Home - Mom's Choice Awards

Is this your feed? Claim it!

Publisher:  Unclaimed!
Message frequency:  0.51 / day

Message History

Can You Buy a Mom’s Choice Award? Here’s How Winners Are Actually Chosen

Every so often, we see a question on social media that deserves a thoughtful answer:

"Can companies simply pay to receive a Mom's Choice Award?" Read More

The post


Read full story
Interview with Mom’s Choice Award-Winner Courtney Smithee

Today, we have a chance to hear from Courtney Smithee, founder and lead designer of Playcor. Her Scalloped Rattle Bowl and Wooden Sensory Ball Set garnered a Mom’s Choice Award, and she’s here to tell us more about how these toys can be incorporated into a household — and why they’re finding such a wonderful reception.


Read full story
Giveaway: Goodbye for Now

We’re giving 4 lucky winners the Mom’s Choice Award-winning book, "Goodbye For Now," by Dr. Lynsey Victoria! Read More

The post


Read full story
Interview with Mom’s Choice Award-Winner Amanda Thrasher

Today we have a chance to get speak again with author Amanda Thrasher, whose latest in The Mischief Series has garnered another Mom’s Choice Award! Read More

The post


Read full story
More Than Eye Strain: The Secret Biology of How Blue Light Creates "iPad Kids”

Many parents know the feeling: handing over a tablet for ten quiet minutes can feel like a lifesaver — but it often comes with a side of guilt. While screens are now deeply woven into education and daily life, emerging research suggests the effects may go beyond behavior and attention spans. Children’s developing eyes are biologically different from adults’, allowing signific...


Read full story